Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
295 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Susan Becker:
Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.

It's mind-boggling how DNA breakthroughs can provide answers years after such horrific events. I recently revisited Susan Becker's case and was struck by the stories from those who knew her personally. It's clear she touched a lot of lives with her warmth and friendliness. I can only imagine how difficult it must have been for her family and friends to endure the long road of not knowing what happened to her. The fact that John Agrue was finally identified brings a measure of closure, but I can't help thinking about all the precious years lost for Susan and her loved ones. It's so important we continue to shine a light on these unsolved cases, as each one deserves justice and remembrance.
I wanted to touch on something that caught my attention in Susan Becker’s case. I can’t stop thinking about how vulnerable she must have felt working late shifts at the Good Earth store. It sounds like such an ordinary job, but it’s unsettling knowing she crossed paths with someone as dangerous as John Agrue during that time. It’s so important for young women, and really everyone, to be aware of their surroundings, especially while heading home after work. It’s terrifying to think that a community job could become a point of danger. My heart goes out to Susan’s family and friends, who must have been worried sick when she went missing. I hope the closure brought by solving this case, albeit many years later, provides some solace to those who loved her.
I recently stumbled upon something haunting while reading about Susan Becker’s case. Did anyone else find the detail about the beach towel covering her body strange? It got me thinking about what that might signify in terms of the killer's mindset. Sometimes killers cover their victims as a sign of remorse or as a twisted sense of respect. Given Agrue's violent history, it’s perplexing to think he might have had any feelings of regret. It makes me wonder if there’s more we don’t understand about his mental state, or if there are similar patterns in his other crimes. Sending my thoughts to Susan's family and friends as they’ve had to find closure so many years later, but it’s still hard to fathom what they went through.
I've been following Susan Becker's case for a while, and I recently came across some info that really made me think. It's so unsettling to learn that John Agrue had just been paroled and moved to Boulder County around the same time Susan disappeared. He was right there in the community, amongst everyone, and had a history of violence too.
It just makes you wonder how different things might have been if there had been better communication or monitoring of individuals with violent pasts back then. I can only imagine how painful it must have been for Susan's family and friends to live with so many unanswered questions for so long, not knowing what happened to her or who was responsible.
It's important to talk about these issues, even now, to remember Susan and to push for more effective measures to prevent similar tragedies.